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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

function of respiratory

to privide oxygen to cells

what are the four processes of respiratory

pulm ventilation


external respiration


transport of gases


internal respirtation

pulmonary ventilation

breathing in and out

external respiration

gas exchange between lungs and blood

transport of gases

blood hemoglobin brings oxygen from lungs to tissues

internal respiration

exchange of gases at cap bed in cells (diffusion)

organs of respiratory

nose


sniuses


pharynx


larynx


rachea


lungs

nose

nares, conchae, sinuses, hard and soft palate (warm, moisten and filter air(

pharynx

nasopharynx


oropharynx


larygopharynx


larynx

voicebox


9 cartilages


thyroid and cricoid cartilage


epiglottis

thryoid

hylane. shield shaped

cricoid

hylaine ring shaped

epiglottis

elastic, covers larynx during swallowing

respiratory mucosa consits of

epithelial membrane-mucus secreting ciliated epithelium


underlying areolar layer called lamina propria



WARM MOISTEN FILTER

trachea

11 cm in length extends to t5


lined with muscus secreting ciliated epithelium


propel dust, bacteria and other objects back to throat for expulsion



c shaped cartliage- open in back toward esophagus to allow expansion for swallowing large food particles

bronchi

right- 3 lobes shorter wider, vertical


left- 2 lobes, cardiac notch

viscereal pluera

inner layer, covering lung

parietal pluera

outer layer, attaches to throacic wall and diaphram

plueral fluid

decrease friction


surface tension allows lungs to expand

bronchi tree


right/left primary


secondary


teritary


bronchioles


respiartory


aveloar ducts




more cartliage at top- pressure


smooth muscle to allow for control and diameter

conducting zone

nasal to terminal bronchioles

respiartory zone

respiartory bronch and aveloli

alveoli

air filled pockets within lungs where all gas exchange takes place

respiratory zone

respiratory bronchioles become alveolar ducts


alvelor sacs (clucsters( like ballon- expansions along sac


single layer of epithelial cells and then layer of connective tissue

respiratory membrane

alevolar wall


cap wall


fused basement membranee


simple diffusion

asthma

irritation and inflammation of bronchal passages



bronchiol constriction and mucus roduction

COPD

chronic bronchitis and ephysemea


structural damage of alveolar sacs inhibits gas exchange


loss of elasticity trapping of co2

lung collapse

elasticity of tissue


surface tension of alevolar fluid



negative pressure diffferential from pluera


surfactant

pneumothorax

trauma to chest wall disrupts suction effects of transpulmonary pressure causing lung to collapse



- air in space


hemothroax- blood in plueral space


plueral effusion-pleural fluid